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This charming community farm just outside of Luang Prabang overlooks wonderful Rice Fields and Mountains. Rice is planted all year round and they welcome guests who want to learn about Rice planting and other farm activities like bamboo weaving...more

Excellent guide who spoke a sufficient English, he seemed genuinely happy to each us everythig. You learn (you can also do it yourself) all the steps of growing rice. Of course the things WE do is useless since we visit year round and the rice...More

They took us through 13 stages of rice production - hands on and as muddy as the kids wanted - finishing with a nice snack of all the delicious rice we worked so hard to (germinate/plough/sow/harvest/dry/thresh/winnow/bran remove/winnow again/mill/cook.) I might be missing one. Great day...More

Marc and his Team do contribute to the local farming community while opening the doors to a stunning rice and food experience in Laos. Not only that you support this community with your visit, you will get to know how tough it is to grow...More

We had a fun morning at Livingland Lao Farm! We booked directly with them through emailing the email on the website. Ms Loth came back to me within a few hours (might take longer during peak season so book early).
We were picked up by...More

The Living Land Company rice tour was fascinating and very hands on. I was unsure whether my children aged 6 & 9 would like it, but they absolutely loved it! It’s very interactive and the guide allows participants to get involved as much as they...More

What a fab day learning about rice farming and actually doing it. From ploughing in the muddy field to planting, harvesting and preparing for cooking.
I'm terrified of snakes and wasn't keen to go bare foot around the paddy fields or in the mud etc...More

Hello. Yes, the hat is a loaner. If you want one as a souvenir you can readily buy one in town. Kids will love it. There were two in my group - a little younger than your son. They participated in each of the... More

Hello. Yes, the hat is a loaner. If you want one as a souvenir you can readily buy one in town. Kids will love it. There were two in my group - a little younger than your son. They participated in each of the activities - well, except for plow the paddy behind Rudolph, the water buffalo. I booked directly via email. I am sure your hotel can arrange a booking with a day or two notice. I doubt there is a limit on the number of participants. The morning that I was there, they divided the guests into two groups. That way everyone had an opportunity to be hands-on. And, I strongly suggest you all get into it. Of al the photos taken on my journey, those from the rice farm are the most popular with my friends.